davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-02
Here and There.

The Ffreside Progressive Euchre club met
at the residence of A. Crooks, corner of
Reaney and Frank streets, on Friday evening
Inc head prizes were won by Miss l.. a. Web
ster and K. G. Flournoy; the ladies' progress
siye prize by Miss L. Schwartz, and the
gentlemeu's progressive prize by Frank
Brainerd.
The Crusaders gave the last Of their enter
tainments for 1886 Tuesday evening, Rev. T.
Gibbons, Charles G. Carter and J. ]. Ryder
making addresses, George Umland giving a
piano solo, j. McCalan some comic songs J.
j. Ryder comic recitation, N. b. Costigan a
piano solo and Miss Theresa O'Connell song,
waiting"
Summit Lodge No. log, A F. and A. NJ,
publicly installed its officers Tuesday even
ing John a. Berkey was presented with a
past worshipful masters Jewel
A very pleasant progressive pedro party,
new family game, was given at the residence
OF Aid. Henri Weber, 271 Louis street, last
Monday evening.
The High School Dancing club give a soiree
and german at CurtiSs hall Friday evening
Prof. Evans served as master of cerem onies
Miss Warner is at home at the Portland
from Kemper hall, Kenosha, Wis
Whitney Wall and w. f. Tatnall are back
from the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-02
The Danger of stage Fights.


On Wednesday evening a startling Incl
dent occurred at the Burnley Victoria AS
Sc mbly room in the performance of ssHu
IN an Nature" During the combat in the
last of the Soudan scenes Capt. Temples
sword snapped close to the hilt, and the
blade was hurled over the heads of those in
the dress circle and dropped in the rear.
Had the weapon gone little lower, and
come in contact with some of the spectators.
it would almost certainly have produced
death. considering the speed at which it
was going. On Monday evening. in the
duel between Capt. Temple and Paul de
Figne one of the swords snapped in the
centre, and Mr.. w. II. Day, the imper-
senator of the latter character, had his
hand so severely injured that the duel has
had to be abandoned during the succeeding
nights.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-02

The St Paul Cavalry troop enjoyed its
| second annual ball and exhibition drill in
Market hall Monday evening. Capt. Markoe
! ana Lieut. OStrum put the boys through
| graceful foot and sabre exercises. Capt.
! Ophe1m, OF Minneapolis, of the Norwegian
| Rifles. was present with his company and he
with Capt. Markoe and ladies, led the grand
! march.
Minnehaha lodge No. 81, Brotherhood of
| Locomotive Firemen, danced i'll Market hall
| Thursday evening beneath festoons of bal
| sans and suspended train lamps of various
| colors 1t was it's tenth annual, and over two
| hundred and fifty couples were present.
The Junior Carnival and Dancing club
| Waited to Hilyard's mu sic in carnival uni
forms New Years eve in the Drake block.
Many members OF other clubs were pre- sent
| in costumes.
Pretty souvenirs were given out by the
Maple Leaf social club at its last hop in the
Sons OF Veterans hail, Thursday evening.
There was an unusually large attendance
present.
The st. Andrews society will give it's next
social hop in the Knights of Pythias hall on
| East Fifth street, instead of in the Drake
block. Wednesday evening.
w. S. Kemp lodge No. 122, Brotherhood
Railroad Brakemen, danced at Pfeifer's hall
TUESDAY evening. very large attendance
was present.
Very successful was the last social of the
ST. Paul Camp No. l, Sons of Veterans. The
military Uniforms presented a taking APP
pearance.
The officers at Fort Smelling gave pleasant
hop Monday evening. The Misses Gates,
Perrin and Burger attended from st. Paul.
Excelsior Lodge No. 50, I. o. o. F.. gave q
delightful entertainment and hop New
Years eve.
"A pleasant hop was given by the Young
Mems Social club in the Drake block Tuesday
| evening.
The Emmett light artillery celebrated New
Years eve with its fourth annual ball at the
| armory.
The first annual ball of the Carpenters and
Joiners was given in Market hall New Year s
eve.
Sibley Camp No. 81, Sons of Veterans, will
give Its next dance Thursday evening.
The Patriarch club will give its next dance
IN the Standard hall Tuesday night.
The 81. K. Tyr Dramatic club danced in
Market hall Friday evening.
Nora Grove No %, Q. A. o. D., danced at
Turner hall Monday evening.
West side Odd Fellows danced in MartPs
hall Tuesday evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-02

Is SO lawfully jolly, you KNOW" had been
able to allure them to the SidebOard, where
the pleasant but seductive punch bowl
lurked. We present diagram of the three
young men as they were being tempted by
Miss Fewclothes and Miss Decollete.
A little before noon, as the three young
men, who. by the wayne forgot to men
ton it before-were au fait, began to get
dry; in fact, they were almost as arid as
their conversation. AS they drove to the
next place OF entertainment and supposed
exchange of thoughts, they, by word of eye,
agreed that they would just TRY one" And
they did. We insert right here a diagram
OF them as they were trying one.''
Well, one thing leads on to another. This
is heneralism and it applies to that brand
OF ones" OF which these young men took
one. They proceeded to call and to take
lust one more" They took great many
lone mores." In fact, they took lone
more" whenever they got a chance. And
they had a good many chances. for they
had large number of houses Oh their list.
Their conversation was no longer arid.
1t was moist. They never knew before
how funny they were. Never before
had they caused their pretty acquaintance
to indulge in such ripping and bewitching
laughter. They had suspected all along
that the god of wit resided somewhere
in their vicinity, but never before did
they know that he had taken up
permanent quarters in their own heads.
There was no subject so heavy that they
could not make it as light and airy as spring
zephyr by letting loose one of the MANY
wits that they were warming. All the time
they were taking some more zone mores."
They will make their last call about 1890
o'clock. As they come out of the house
one OF the young men will say to the other.
Lets paint her red." And the opposition
will be carried by an overwhelming major
ity. They dismiss the carriage and COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-02
REFREsHMENrs DECLINED, "rHANKs.:

A'A-A ANA1No I14AGSAN4 . bECLlNED, ItANtAS,
Three young men started out this morn
ing in carriage to perform the proper New
Years caper. They had arranged to pay
their devoirs to the fair ones of their ac-
quaintance as committee of three. The
expenses of the carriage like ''all Gaul," in
the languag1 OF Caesar. was to be divided
into three parts. Their hair, by the way,
was divided by one part. Their full-dress
uniforms were perfect fits. Their collars
were as high as the price of coal in winter
freeze. Their neckties and their expanses
Of shirt fronts were as immaculate as the
freshly-fallc snow. In "a neat little mem-
orandum boo were jotted the numbers of
the houses upon the ladies of which they
were to shine in the most effulgent kind of
effulgence. They had been a little giddy
the year before, and last night had all gone
through the regulation formula of swearing
off. Not drop were they to drink this
blessed day or year.
Well, they made several calls, wished
fair visions in blue and white many happy
New Years and dscoursed OF the bright and
beautiful weather as ably as Senator Beck
handles the silver question. But neither
Miss Fewclothes. for whom they all had
slumbering passion, nor Miss Decollete who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-02
A GRABBING MYSTERY.

Surely was only dreaming,
When it seemed her eye met mine,
And appeared as 'twere beaming
With rapture half divine.
For l found her surprising,
A tormenting, tantaiizing,
Very charming mystery.
Sendeth she my nerves a dancing
Like the sparkles on the wine
And my thought flies forth, romancipg
AS votary at her shrine,
But she's quaint, surprising,
A tormenting, tantalizing,
A very charming mystery.
Oftentimes I'm sure 1 know her,
Read her thoughts, as opine
And / long for speech to show her
Feelings words can scarce define,
But l find her surprising,
a tormenting, tantalizing,
Very charming my stery.
Seemeth now, if / should meet her,
That my arms would round her Irvine;
Longing lovingly to greet her,
If she gave asserting sign.
But she is the most surprising,
Most tormenting, tantalizing,
Most bewitching mystery.
Emily Thornton Charles in Lyrical Poem g
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-02
Within Our tents.

Mr.. and Nj rs. P. J. Richmond, from Tower,
are spending the holidays with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs John Sesh, 290 Prairie street.
Misses Pond, of Rochester, N. Y, Wood
ruff. of Litchfield, Mass, and Hatch, of
Chicago, are guests of Miss Bigelow.
Capt. and Mrs. Griffin, of Washington, and
Miss Bowler, OF New York, will be guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Frost this week.
Capt. Herman and Miss Herman, of Devils
Lake, are guests of Capt. P. F. Richie, of 25O
Pleasant avenue.
Mrs. DR.. a. b. Cloud. of Philadelphia, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Bacon, of Summit
avenue.
Miss Fairbanks, of California, is the guest
of her cousins, Misses Laura and Nellie
Mahon.
Miss Alice Pixley. OF Litchf1eld, is visiting
with Miss Mile Campbell, of 1872 MEDICAL
street.
Daniel Mcleod. of Cape Breton, is visiting
his brother, Archibald Mcleod, in this city.
Miss Bassett, OF st. Mary's, Farlbault, is
visiting Mrs. E. s. Chittenden.
q. Mayhem, of Grand Marais, has been
visiting Prof. Weitbrecht.
Miss Gamble, of New York, has baen the
guest Of Miss Bend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-02
Returned to Their Firesides.

George W. Hayes returned home wednes-
day afternoon from Chicago and has taken
apartments at the Ryan for the winter.
DR.. and Mrs. Jay Owens have returned.
after q four months visit to Europe
Charley Gordon returned Tuesday, and
Richards Gordon returned Thursday.
Walter S. Ite,with his family, is home, after
q visit to England
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-02
That Soothes Her.

Somerville Journal.
1t hurts the girl with the pretty foot to
sprain her ankle, of course but somehow
she gets reconcled to the pain when she
finds that for week or SO she must sit with
the disabled foot modestly disposed on a
cushion when callers come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-02
Hosiery and Underwear

Superfne English Cashmere Hose navy SEAL wine and
black, SIC to close.
Heavy English
states, grays, navy. seal, wine black, at 73c
Ingram heavy makes full line oe
colors marked down &c.,
Ladies' Pants genuine cochi-
neal dye, only ST.; usually sold at $3.50
Norfolk and New Brunswick Vests and Pants fill
regular made, at ST. to close.
White Lambs Wool Vests and Pants guaranteed all wool
only ST..
Two lots of White Merno Vests Pants extra heavy
and the other unusually fine. all down to 81
Special inducements to purchasers and Chdrens
Merino Combination Suits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-02
She meanta Wedding Ring.

Philadelphia Herald.
'What would you like to have for Christ
mas?" he asked. Would a ring do?n
''Oh. yes" she gayly replied.
"What kind of airing do you prefer?"
"a pain gold ring would suit me best. .
why that would be wedding ring. y
'WeH, l meant wedding ring"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-02

to bar and drinking cocktail or what
ever may be his choice. he is obliged to buy
a bottle of whisky for medical purposes.
The man who wants it can get it, and will
get it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-02
The Bottle Worse Than the Bar.

Chic ago News.
Said Congressman Jerry Murphy: sThere
is more drunkenness in Iowa than in any
state where the citizen has freedom of con-
science and his stomach is not enthralled
There are no grog shops in Iowa, but the
drug shops are countless. You can wall,
into drug shop at every corner and in the
middle of the block and buy bottle of the
vilest stuff that ever bore the honorable
name of whisky. Now what does a fellow
do with bottle of whisky when he has
bought it? He retires behind a wood pile.
and, after drinking all he wants, he puts
the bottle in his pocket. But Immediately
he finds that the bottle is all awkward
thing to have sticking out of his pocket.
He doesn't want to carry IL all over town
with him. What has he to do? He has
paid for the whisky, and he doesn't want
to lose it. He retireS behind the wood pile
once more, and he slugs away at it until
either he gets away with it or it gets away
with him, or like Cassie and Roderigo. they
get away with one another, which is the
probable result. The man gets beastly
drunk. Why? Because, instead of going
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-02
THREE YoeNG SOCIETY MEN.
And How They Enjoyed the Festiyi.
tics Of 1he sknv

Three young men arose on New Years day
on a New Years day, when all was bright.
For they had many call to pay before there
fell the shades of night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-02
We'll waltz awhile.

The engagement of W. W. Gloon to young
lady from Indiana is announced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-02

1--WE WONT GO HOME TILL MoRNIN'.''
mence to ''paint her red' with artistic as
siduity. They succeed with the most sue
ceSsful kind of success.
Three young men VIII go home at early
dawn, at early dawn,
When the bells are rung;
Three young men will sing q song,
And this is the song that will Re sung:
''Oh, we wont so home until morning;
We wont go home until morning;
We wont go home until morning,
When daylight doth appear
We sketch them in the very act of not
going home until morning. Here they are:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-02

Cavitzel, of st. Paul, were married on We'd
nesday at the cathedral by Rev. John Shan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-02
"AT HOME"
Wine Seems to Be Going Out of Fashion as
a Beverage for New Years
Callers.
Within the Past Six Days Many Notable
Receptions Have Been Held in
Uppertendom.
Wedding Bells VIII Peal Forth Mer-
r1ly and Numerously on the
New Year.
Bits of Gossip Concerning Well
known Residents of the Capt.
tai City.

New Years calls seem to be falling out
OF fashion to a great extent, and year by
year the number of ladies who receive be-
comes less. Wine no longer is fashionable,
in st. Paul at least and substitutes are
found in coffee and chocolate. although
punch and egg-nog serve a good purpose
upon frigid New Years. Even house
hold decorations are on the decline, and
some residences display nothing more than
floral table piece. The costumes of the
ladies are more sober, and subdued colors
are taking the place of the brilliant and gay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-02

A delightful New Years eve party was
given by residents of The Portland"
There were present Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamlin. Mr.. and Mrs. Hig-
gins, Mr. and Mrs. Fee, MI and Mrs. Sum
walt, Mr.. and Mrs. Donahue, Mr.. and Mrs.
CumminS, DR.. and Mrs Goodrich, Mrs
Boswell, Miss Boswell, Miss Dryden, DR..
Denny, MessrS. Powers, Williams, Thomp-
son. Mcneil, Barker and Stultz the three
last named gentlemen being the floor COM
mittpo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-02
The Ring.

January comes with store of matrimo-
NAL surprises, and number of young So
ciety people leave the gay festivities of
youth and maidenhood for the sombre du-
ties of married life. Those who ought to
know say there will be no less than five
weddings of note during the coming month
Two have already been announced, COM
plete details Of which will appear next Sun
day, one is announced to-day and two are
soon to be. The date for the wedding of
Miss Draper and John W. Merriam has not
been set, but arrangements are going on.
and it is already given out that Stanley
Proudft is to be Johnny's best man.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-15

MxKTIMd on rHB AnMx or TIE TKNHKB.
aRR AT DBTBoT1.
DHxRoEr, Hspe. 1A.-Tha aFns business
ing Of the Army Of the Tennessee
shis ysag zee called 70 sEoeF BY 0enesal
Sherman this nsorniug. General SheE-
msn eoeuplrd the chair. Before The
secretary had auooeeded setting veFy
ear into the business of The nesting,
Mrs.. Logan, accompanied by several
ladies. entered. They we're escorted 30
the box amid great applauae. Gsnsrel
Foroo'a report was reed, uhieh Uas eoD-
eeally oophned 70 0auFes Showing %.
ooDdftion cf the aoststy. witch Il ous Of
debt and bas eli 600 INFESTED IN Gov
eFument bonds.
OolonsI Dayton moved thss yoAn A
Logan. JF., Be elected 20 al BE fssheE'r
membeFahip IN the n1eissy. Tbe auR
eesaion vas receiVed With applanse nDc
y0une Loaan was unanimously elected
A eommiases eoasistiDg Of Green B.
Raum, 0ansRnl HendesBon. General
John McNuIta, General u. D Leaeeti
aud Colonel OAlkiDs. vas Appointed o.
dram suitable expressi0n on the oeafb
Of General Logan. Oommitseos were
also appointod on tie ssisetion Of tht
sime nnd place for the next annnal
nesfine % seieet 90 orator, and for
TIE nouafnaaicn OF eflcers.
General Sherman Te1d Q beaatifel
tribut 30 General Laeaa and GeDsEal
W. B. Woeds-tWo tlluatFioue members
Of the socasty, Who died DARING The pas'
year.
General Pee read . paper upon tbs
oausea and eDeoia of TIE var opon tht
Opsrolt sponlies 10 1913. After tbt
rsadina of Q historiol papor % To-
zane Subject By Jniae OAmpball. 0en
srAi ShaFnan ordered an adi1afnmsni
unfiI enmoKEow morntnQ.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-15
HKTAnA BAL.
muoH TALE AnsuT IHn Hn1EET czknoE
oFoEEluHBt.

rucw TALE Ansur THn nnnEET CHANGE
oF oFEIunBt.
san FnauussOo, Sept. IL--Gssat psOn-
inence n Riven ners ~ The ioeal nsws
oapafa 70 she oheNooa aunounoo4 u tue
diFeotogy Of the Nevada Bank. Accord
ina % publisbod aooeauta he ohanae
wan naaaral outesme Of the biG wheai
dsal. 0snaaor FniR retired fFom The
bank ssSuEnl years aao nnd lhe oualnsss
nslattuua ba1Ueon him end Maekag and
RJood were nos Of she moat e0rdlai M
furs. Tha pas1Oual disaGFoemeni, bog
ever, was healed Q fgw days aga and
aaaofiatlons wero sntered into for kair's
return 10 1ha bank. @nunt1E kais
r~oeasiy eold hia Scotia Paeteo Coast
Railruad 90 the 0oetheFn Paei6o Oow-
oxuV and ts snpDosea 20 hsVe beeo uell
eoaluvaA nnand siIy 20 enks Q ooni rel
lina interest," y The hack.
Jsmas q Fair, The REC PrestdeEt cf
M Nevada B1nk, waa ooen thi1 nfeef
uann. he eaid that under him tna
haak woaid hs eondaoted h mech
magn onmssevafive manneg. Ia fac;
nofhiua baa . pFiosiY bsnkina business
wnuld he unAeFsaks1. % hers msy -
n eoF spseulstisn ~ masa 90 they - !
bus . bank has No basinsss 70 Do %, "
ne aid.
awhaa uas ne isOubls thsa - sss
ba7k1S
-fhsy esa Get Of line ! sspposs. vsa
the SsnaacgiB unlqas aBaaeg. They
did nos nssd ny helps bss ] snppose
thsy did nes hsRs tha Fgaad pi-esa b
ne aHunanDee teas they oaGhs 70
havEfT
ia has been sfaaed that yoa Fslisbed
the roaltloa voa ne9 nolo F4l&stse y
wear fosnsF assoeiatse"
Tus eennios lsaehs6 - t6s ailasic1
auA nnsvsFsd With na1-oo1Distsi:
-weii- dan't knuw.
sid nss - haak apss1lats - u.
wheat dsal 30 very ounaideFshie ex
Il suupous q n 10 snsEst thas tbsI
wsso aSsrioadlna - whsaa an1 thAs -.
/ ewnAH waFa Fuemina Gus fas2sF thaE
| thsg eeaid agoF&
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-15

rkERAnrHo Fon TTB ELnCTI0H-eTATB
MxH1 ~ nAnnxBog.

rErRAnEno vos Tgs ELnCTToa-sTaTB-
MxEf ~ EAnnmo1
REw YOnx. 6sps. N-rha directors
Of ths Aogsnsru Paclhs mss today 10
aomplsss pFepsfatioes fos tbs snnnal
olsasson ienaRE0w. u haFua Sat In I'd
vanss Of the eeasiol thai the old
n arthsan p Plsi0e party u maon more
thsn haif q tns eompany's stoek- fhoy
are lnnlinod. howsVsf, 70 aive Fspeossn-
tasion 70 ths Oree9n NagigasioB. UfeRUn
FFanasonsissntal, usisn Pasl6s and
Wiseonsin CsutTzl oompsntes
Tia EsUoFt fer tas yeaf endinR on
1ans 90, lo97. W4s appfoys1 - TIE
B ara " Directors and Will ahow gsu1s
saEpioss of So. - 80. "a tnoFeass Of
a .oG9 08f ever tns prryiDus yeAfs opeF-
sssnR Z spaaea. q.f73.0f9. ~ lpsf-sae
a. Rl,Dle 77e; nes saFnsnga, eb ss6.tS0,
an iretrass % et8I66, cher l,eonse,
af9t $50. 81 i~e.~4ss % e0l@s; hxea
sn.snss, e4.0B c.. - insIsass % eSse.-
Ie9s ieagina tno gufpius fee the ysaf,
as5 7UI, . dss1eaas of t45.fel.
L4fgs e61Isions 70 tbs equapnasnt wlil
Be- nasdsd % nes1 tns RrouinR b1slnssl
of - Foa4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-15

HHRosR EnrM Twn sunvurun aRmwnAn
On Anzn na-
wknMmo1oW. seps. n The HurVsyur
0ansral " AFinana, b. BE aanual -
pore 90 Land CummfsaioasE Hpnzhs.
aaysf These h eViannos aeeumni4tlna
ieaa ne server % large hleck % Nod
abrut tAlFty miles in width and AAo0t
ciie hundred miles n length. andfE the
trsese land syalem for lhs AllanAlo a
Paetho Ratiway, haa oesn oareleaalF
aone. u nos Wiih criminal iutent, %
The part % Ne enEEsyusA Il haa Aesn
soaoEioaely eommenaed on hy The sea-
tlera Tbie trace eurine ths past pear
has attracted msny - plo laoAinR for
eAlsrtnR Place Thfaa aEa almos1
rntifely oa ths Eailroad eecainn Large
cattle epmpAniee are nee ppsoesaols of
t0eea laDoa. fneladlnm 9aeeFmmeaa
4s.7dA and thefa are myalaEloaa uaiI-
eEinmA o. b The incorporates and tee
sunsfs q tho asook baina Idsntioally
500 aama
Ths euFVsyoE 0easral expamss the
sptninn shna lhis whnls mainnR nhnnla
- iaeSs1slale1 and . remedg applled.
The survsyog 0eoaEAl 70 of sha 0pimian
that more peainFV h noW committed
andef the dtseFt lsnd law ehan a. nnV
lime n he htaiuFy o. ne country.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-15

own vEc8a 8aMrRs.
CnurNNAxI, Sept. 1.-The Naliousl
Di-tilFs' Protective Association teeay
resolved 70 mahs Q eolloetion Of $4,000
immediaaely from the wholeaals eoalsFe
snd aigiilloFs for &c IN Tennoe -. a
Iona rspoFt fFom The Oommitaee on Res
alutionn was adopaed. which statss t0at
q 10 The HFut daiv of the Assoolett0a -
ass iss hiahksl eaoita for q eoFEeet edu-
oaflnn OF pa6iie 0pinion on The srnt set
Of The liquor trads ID tts FslAtioa % tho
individual. the et4ie and s1eielg. Toe
Association b OPT esd 70 psohioitions
GENERAL o. locsl. beeanse they balisva u
10 ~ wrooR 10 pFinoipie. impossible cf
-nfoFsemsnt and ps0motive sos tes
suFst forms Of deeeit and hypocRiay. Il
endorses the tax or lieenss system an
fsv0FB State ennoaments imposing Eea-
sunahle lsseaer thai viii not eunoant 20
prohshition. 70 depFeeaass t,e efforts
II men To high pahlie position 10 draG
vine and apirts business into the arena
Of politics. u SPEAKS Of ehe tEiumphs ~
the IiQuor cause Ia Miehign n And Texas
q showing boz bess they can resist toe
attacks Of their enemies By spen dis
oussion and appeals TO The common
sense Of American manhood.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-15

Fnknc1 y eaED 70 EHow HnB arNEnurn
AND 70 M wAETIna ron REvBMGm.
Pam. Sept. h.--aa Q mtifiaFy ban
qnea alven "a TcaIouae laaa eVaninE,
Go. brsaft. commanoaR of The Ihig.
l-rnth Army Oosps, declared thaa
France nov knew her atranash, ano that
aoo 9na Fpt ~ and wae waiting -
kse0ae n. OAEloA A mamhag Of tha
OnAmbsF of Dspasies aid that the Fe-
oent monii stion axDarlmana ahoWo0
thaa TIE army was y = in position fE
whioh sha hes impalienfy waited. Theee
spseoeee are exeitinn ssmmenf. Ito
rv..ninQ papega en6saVos 10 sofian the
sRsct of the spesahea. As 10 impaFl.
tneo must Be ATTACHED 30 iAem they
blame ths SPEAKER. and ny that The
6esnlan pFtaa w1ll be sure 10 make an
su9aFy hecanss % tie apeeehes, and
thsy thefrgoFe ndmunAsn Esanoa 20 Fe-
ualn Quiea and dignthod.